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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1952-07-03, Page 3.4 'qOWryee .4rc.40444 m.uw4....wd.,wmwmm .4.0.n..wuz4wem.w.ru.... My First Adventure (By F. E, D.) :'rew and Hays proved rear Sam- allxt.'nls after the storm had abated; *We two galliant men gave wordy tor encouragement to the sea, sick pa - etagers, and assuring them that the tthoLta was over, and the ship was *out to proceed to it destination. Miley had been driven to sleep re- !tt'diless of the shaking they read en- Anred. One by one bha.se sea sick men ar- ie, first looking a.itatund as tho they; Tigre reviving from: a daze, and to hetet the surrounding was out of oa Anton. While others looked more 'ate sea, martyrs; different then the evious day whey they were husky lumber jacks; it took a littee time berme we could adjust ourserves to 'Continue the voy.age. Orders were I evert by the captain to place all F. tfurniture in their former places. Al- so orders were given to the Whip's cook to prepare light stimulant for the sea sick •passengers, but only a few could take any. Two hours later all was in order, and again we were about to sail; cap- tain surd Mates applauded Frew and Hays for their good work and their gailiantry; after questioning these two men, why they were not victims to sea sickness, their reply was,when entering a sailing vessel of any kind they would sliver Kofi' a tiny piece of wood from it and chew at it for, some time; they said they inherited that from their fore fathers when they crossed the Atlantic or exp/or- On.; from France or some other for- eign country who had to navigate in stall vessels to reach this American Continent a few centuries ago. The whole thing made senee�to me. However, I do not expect that you will condemn me ..a, a superstitions character. But if you are in doubt at the first occasion try it out, the meed A HEW FARMHOUSE? AN EXTRA ROOT? A GARAGE? A NEW ROOF? HOUSING FOR HIRED HANDS? Perhaps FIL can supply a good part of the necessary funds. Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager. BANK OF MONTREAL eavaddaa `teat' eade WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN 'WOW IV A Nil lf0N CA40OIA.rs EVERY O WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 �.mrnmmw„ ,.m�i22 "'The die leas now been cis149 5A' An American manufacturer was planning to open a plant in Canada. He considered various locations and found what seemed a likely site, He talked to a local bank manager, got facts about the community and its facilities.' Some time later the company wrote to the banker: "The die has now been cast. It is our intention to locate in S ... We feel that it is well suited to our particular operation. You have been of great aid to us. Your accurate and rapid presentation o'1 facts necessary to reach a, decision was top-notch." Such letters show how a branch bank serves not only its own depositors and other customers but how, by assisting business development, it benefits the whole community. 'his advertisement, based on an clausal loiter, is presented Isere by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COFYIMUMr' ZURICI-I HERALD results will ,speak for itself. To be Continued) DRYSDALE At St. Peter's Church, Marie Louise Harvey became the bride of Mozart Gelinas, in a ceremony per- formed by the Rev. Fr. Bordeau.The bride is the daughter of Mr and. Mrs Arthur L. Harvey, Detroit, and the groom the son f Mr and Mrs. Joseph Gelinas, Zurich. Given, in marriage by her lather, the bride wore -ballerina -length white nylon over pale blue taffeta, with tail' eta detail finishing the skirt with ila- cordian pleating. Slie carried a nose- gay cif white roses, lilies of the valley and for-get-rne-nuts. Mrs. Garfield Denlomme was the bride's only attendant, wearing yel- low nylon, ballerina -length, and car- rying a nosegay of yellow and red rosebuds. Garfield Denomme was the grodensman and ushers were George Harvey, Detroit, and George Bedard, Zurich. For a wedding trip the bride donned a pale blue sharkskin suit with navy accessories. Has Freak Pig A five -footed pig was born recent- ly on the 'farm of Gordon Ratz, Ste- phen. Twp. The animal has two feet on one of the front legs and an ex- tra toe, on one of the hind lege,. Mr. Ratz says that the pig uses the extra foot as well as the natural one in walking. VERY MUCH CROWDED The publisher of the Herald like many other weekly papers'at this time of year finds himself terribly crowded for space to carry oar usual interesting news items. One of our neighbouring papery the 'ether week advised us that they had twelve col- umns of interesting news items all set up in type and could not run any of them •that week. We find -i ourselves in much the same position. 1 We have a few gallies of type that we would so much like to run, but apace is not available. This week we were obliged to refuse taking on any more advertising. So if.you have sent in any lengthy articles to he published we hope you will have a bit of patience till we can run them. Thanks! 200 ACRES AVAILABLE Residents of Western Ontario, were assured of ,at least 200 acres of pub- lic park land in the Pinery, C. E. Janes, M.L.A. for Lambton and cha- irman of the Ausable Authority's Parks and Recreation Board said at an authority meeting. He told the members that negotations far' more, property were impossible at the pre- sent time since the Finery Develop- ment. Co. formed recently through the Canada Company, owners of the Pinery, would release no rnrorm.at- ion.• However, he assured - that at least 200 acres could be retained.He had been informed by the provmcial government that this amount could be demanded in a single block. The Pinery contains over 4,000 acres a - ling the five -mile lake shore. ANOTHER SHOT IN THE ARM +Perhaps no other item that we use daily has gone up any more titan the paper products. Most of these items are about three times wnat they were a few years ago, newsprint is one of them, and during the past week we received word of another twenty per cent raise, which to our, way of figuring is just three tunes as much we have to pay now as we I did s'nle years ago when the Herald sold for one dollar a year, and now we are aaking7 a mere two dollars. According to these raisias in prices all along the line a weekly no matter how one tries to keep prices d:avn. should be about three dollars a year to keep up with the trend. We raised the aebs(1'iption trice a mere twenty- five cents at nein yeu's„ hut accord - Ing to the way the lotber fellow p'ttt up his. prices, ose wonders just now to keep up and agoing. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE • Representatives sof the eight bran- ches sof South Huron W. J. met in the town hall, Hensall, Thursday after- noon, lvlarcb 13 to hear 'Miss Irene lifeI3ride,. of the Dept., Tor;nto, an address on "We call it Human Nature" a district 'conference, sports. ored by South Huron Women's Inst..: itutes. Mas. James Kirkland president + took the ethair. In her address Vass McBride stressed the need for satis- fying experiences to build a healthy, normal adult; Mental health is meas- ured by the degree to which a per- son can 'adjust himself to his en- viroment, If certain basic needs go unsatisfied the individual becomes neurotic or, in serious cases 211. These basic needs include emotional secur- ity or the feeling of being needed or wanted. Children need an o.ppor- tunity to share duties and responsib- ilities and the ,approval of older peo- ple when they succeed. Likeness rat- her than differences should be stress- ed in play groups. Children absorb I a feeling of security from parents 3 who feel secure, and who are well adjusted in their home life. Matur- ity brings a desire help others feel security but is achieved tonfv through satisfactory experiences which pro- mote healthful development in the individual, There is a second need for a r.eei- ing of tulequacy. The 'can do' meth- al of approach depends on previous successful experiences. Self-worth is built up in democracies so eash will take his place in government and a 9 tT 2 8 9 Q 8 9 3 2s 9 9 Cdr i�z °� '1 Ire Thursday, July 3rd, 1952 (civic responsibility. People need 'worthy praise, not flattery. Soldiers do better, knowing they have the approval of their families and neigh- , hours. The advice to "Love Thy Neighbour as Thyself" is apt in that 'one must first love oneself before one can express love and affection for others. Mental health depends on feeling of success and on the'ap- proval of +others. A meeting of the executive followed, and inner. served by member'i of local branch. ARE YOUR BEST .BUY ! Only Re -Cleaned Grain Used in Our F eeds AVAILABLE AT Hensall !Dist® Coaleperative HENSALL and ZURICH Holiday week -ends are periods of extra hazard and added congestion on the highway. These conditions will continue to result in accidents unless offset by patience, forethought and alertness on the part of all highway users. Thousands of visiting tourists and children on. vacation add to already crowded highways. The need for extra care is obvious. A traffic death is a needless death. You risk your life when you drive too fast for conditions—fail to stay in your own traffic lane— or fail to obey signs and regulations designed for your protection—or, when on foot, you fail to take necessary precautions. Enjoy your week -end. Make it safe—one you will remember, happily. GEO. H. DGIJCETT MINISTER 'for - /r, NCty Cities Seryke PREMIUM KOOL.. MOTOR Oil, made by the OW"HEART. CUT" PROCESS, a unique method of refining that retains only the "Heart' of the finest crudes, Is the "big talk" of the oil industry! And now, NtlY PREMIUM KOOL- MOTOR Oil, it at your neighborhood arks Service Dealerl Stop in today and refill the crankcase wtth the ail that is acknowledged The Best Oil Known to Science, Yes, tills remarkable "Heavy -Duty" oil cleats better, seals bettor, cools better and fights add, sludge and corrosion Far more effectively than any other ail you have ever used. To enjoy longer engine life and highly in. creased engine performance with out- standing economy, get A'kow PREMIUM KOOLM•OTOR Oil made by the nets "HEART -CUT" PROCESS at your neigh. borhood Cities Service Dealer, tawny! It's Thu Best Oil Known to Science! V F. 4 d 4 4 4 1 4 4 el 41